davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
NO DECISION YET.

The Committee On Finance Hold Ar
All Night Session-The Various Prop
osttions For The Derby Receive
Further Discussi0n-The New Ofel
From Banker MeLane of New York
For A Client.
The committee on finance met last even.
ing and deliberated behind closed doors OF
the various propositions for the Derby. The
session was strictly private. Clerk Stanley,
while the debate was going on, handed out
the following. The communication had been
read to the board by him:
Hon. S. A. YoRK, Mayor,
New Haven, Conn:
Dear Sir-At the suggestion of several of
your citizens for and in behalf of syndi-
cate of wealthy clients, respectfully do re-
peat my offer for the Derby in writing. 1
wrote Mayor Holcomb last week, thinking he
was still in Office
1. will, for my confidential clients, pay a
larger sum than the $500, 900 offered by Mr.
Clark, president of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad company, by five
per cent. I can afford to offer more than
any other legitimate bidder for the city of
New Ravens shares, fifty thousand dollar
note, with interest and all of its other debts
and claims against the New Haven and Der
by railroad company, provided that before
making this offer it is mutually agreed that
you give me, for my clients, final notice of
SALE price and conditions three days before,
at least, of the making of your final dispo-
sal.
2. That will pledge my word of honor
with that of my clients that the city's final
sale of said property to us will in no way de-
preciate, but will materially continue from
the time of sale the material interests of the
citys welfare and general improvement.
Signed, SAMUEL R. McLANE,
Banker and Broker, New York city.
As the City Hall clock chimed out twelve
Clerk Stanley appeared and brought from
Downs restaurant slight lunch for the
members of the board. He stated that the
board was not yet through and wouldn't be
for some time.
At o'clock this morning the members of
the board filed out of the Mayors Office not
having arrived at a decision. They looked
session from o'clock last evening, Mayor
York Dresidinp
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

Wanted, Board and Rooms.
49, PERSONS having 1rstclass accommoda-
#:;: tions-rooms and board-for Commencement
49ssg week please address P. o. Box $50, stating
price j25 Its
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

Average.

Average. ...-.....--... 1885
In to-day's race Pennsylvania had but few
supporters in town, and the few who had
sympathy with their cause would like to see
them change their mode of living while at
New London if they wish ever to become
popular among the admirers of aquatic sports
Both the Varsity and the freshman crews
board at the Croker House, and the tempta-
ton offered them at times during the past
weeks is said to have been too strong to re-
sist. Some of the crew were really too
heavily laden with fat, and it is reported that
this fact became apparent of late that they
used two of the heaviest walk from Mont
Vile to dinner for exercise. Altogether they
were an inexperienced crew, and the standard
OF rowing at the university must be consid-
erably raised if they ever expect to win lau-
rels on the Thames.
The Yale freshmen will pull the Pennsyl
yania freshmen tomorrow, Saturday, in the
afternoon, probably at o'clock, over two
mile course: The prospects are that the
Yale crew will win. The crews are as fol-
lows:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

The story of tho Race-A Close Strus-
gle For Two Miles But Yale Has Her
Own Way After.
by United Press.l
NEW LONDON, Jnne 24.-The four mile
straightaway race between the Yale and
Pennsylvania crews took place this evening
and as was expected Yale won easily. The race
caused but little excitement and was wit
messed by less than a thousand spectators.
1t was 7:05:30 when Referee Cowles asked
''Are you ready?" A moments pause and
he shouted $50" Both crews took firm
grips and the shells were sent flying through
the water. The start was made at 7:O5:33,
the Pennsylvania taking slight lead and
pulling at the rate of twenty-four strokes a
minute to Yale's thirty-two. Less than
twenty strokes were pulled when Gale, who
sat at No. 8 in the Pennsylvania
boat broke an oar and held portion of it
aloft. A whistle from the referees boat
stopped the race. Another start was made
at 7:14:b0. Pennsylvania dipped first at the
rate of thirty-four to Yale's thirty-three. On
nearing the half mile flag the Pennsylvania's
stroke was increased to thirty seven, while
Yale's was raised to thirty-six. They passed
the half mile at 7:1755, Pennsylvania
leading by quarter of length, time, $3.50.
The second half of the first mile was made in
Pm. 1885,, making 5m. 34s. for the mile. Yale
was now rowing thirty-six, while Pennsylva-
mia had dropped to thirty-fve At the entry
into the two and half miles Yale again
dropped to thirty-two, Pennsylvania holding
thirty five and pulling ahead until she got
her. stern in front of Yale's prov. They
maintained their respective strokes toward
the navy yard and the two mile flag Penn
sylvania had lead of two lengths. At this
point Pennsylvania lost the race. The water
was quite rongh, but it did not seem to
effect the rowing, yet the coxswaip
of the Pennsylvania did not hold the shell
OF the straight course. He steered wildly,
first heading the boat to the east and then to
the west side, going fully half mile
more than was necessary. When the
she'll got back on the course the positions
were changed, Yale having the lead and she
keeps it to the finish. The mile and half
was made in Sm., 2 Sec, and the two miles
in M, 10 sec Yale was rowing steady
thirty-two stroke and kept at it to the finish
save portion of the third mile when she
dropped to thirty one. Yale continued to in
crease the lead and crossed the finish
four and half lengths ahead of
Pennsylvania followed nineteen seconds later;
time % M, 80 sec. It was good race and
there was no fooling on the part
of Yale, as the above figures will
show. Pennsylvania had the worst water,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
SURPRISE FOR JAKE SHARP.

Alderman Pearson of the Doodle
the Great Boodler to Turn Pale i'm
His Seat.
New YORK, June 24.-There was a sensa-
ton in the Sharp trial late this afternoon.
On Wednesday the defense virtually admit
ted that there had been bribery in the 1884
board, but denied that the prosecution had
established Sharp's connection with the lille
gal transactions. Mr.. Nieoll smiled signi6-
eantly at the time and the meaning of his hu-
NOR was seen when ex-Aldermrn James Pear
son of the beodle board entered the court this
afternoon. Instantly the report spread that
Pearson had followed Miller's example and
'peached." When Pearson was placed on
the stand Jacob Sharp for the first time dur
ing the. trial looked startled and uneasy.
Pearson's face was flushed and he seemed
much agitated. Mr.. Sharp turned pale as
the witness proceeded to give this most
damaging testimony in answer to
District Attorney Marines questions.
He said that on the night of November 30,
1884, Sharp came to him at his store and
asked him to meet Moloney at 8 o'clock,
which he did and signed the call for the
special meeting of the board next morning.
He attended the meeting and voted in favor
Of the Broadway surface railroad. Mr.. Par
sons, on the part of the defense, offered
few feeble remarks about the witness being
examined before the Senate committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
RELIGIOUS Services.

lace Il. Butrick, pastor.-The pastor viii preach
service at 7:30. ALI seats free.
United CauRcH.-Rev DR.. Munger will preach at
1890 m The evening service will be omitted Sun.
meeting in the chapel at 6:15 p.
Howard AVENUE BAPTIST MISSION Howard ave-
Preaching by Rev Dryden W Phelps at 80 p m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at7:45.
r, D4yENroRT CHURCH, Wooster square)-Reg !;
a. m. Praise service at 7:30 p. m. with special
music by male choir. Sunday school at i2 noon
Y. P. S. G. E. meeting at $3.50.
GEORGE STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Rev; Joseph Baird pastor. The pastor will preach
Young peoples prayer meeting at 7:3O p. m.
Seats are all free. Strangers always welcome.
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH Divine services
with sermon by the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Nc
Lane, D. D., tomorrow at 1890 a. IN. Subject of
the sermon, 1.-THE sodierly qualities of Jesus
Sunday school at IL M Young peoples meeting
at $50 p.
GooD sAMAEITASs.-Good samaritans temper
IS Orange street. near Ghape Address Eh1 ~,
Captain William G. Dickinson. Music by Mr. i
Fitzgerald. Good singing and other attractions.
All welcome.
r, DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH corner Of Chapel and
~ p S C. T. at $40 p M No preaching service
in evening. Preparatory Lecturer next Tuesday
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev
Mel! Melville b. Chapman 9nag D. D.; pastor. Di-
will preach; 1900 m Sunday school; 73O, subject,
THE late disturbance at Ephesus.'' Young peo-
pies meeting at $50.
HUMPHREY STREET CHURcH.-Rev Spencer H.
Bray pastor. Morning subject, the first of series
of sermons on the commandments Evening sub.
the mind cure" Sunday school at 2 o. I M IVY p
s. G. E. at 6:15 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE Holy SPIRIT Second Universalist
corner OF Davenport avenue and Ward street
sepe near the
Sunday school to- I1xy
the pastor. All are cordially invited,
ELM CITY JUVENILE TEMrLE-Helds its meeting
meeting for young and cd; one which every par.
superintendent MI Thomas THOMPSON ~ 'ne ''a'e
a1 as Rev A4t5pr Grand
series Faith Creed SUBJECT The iss Burden
P ny school Ct
.n G9 saas usIos1Engsh Hail. corner Of Court
general superintendent, Rev. John G. Collins A
I am Ne Of By the eher and male
daily invited
HOWARD AVENUE M: E. CHURCH Oyster Pont).
Rev Nathan Hubbell. pastor, Reopening after
Lords Temple" Temperance mass meeting at
7:SO p m. Prohibition sermon by the pastor and
by the choir.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and York
strengthening service commencing at 10:3O
evening seryiee eommencing at 7:45; The Rev. G.
a. Eof Middletown will preach in the morn
ing and the Rev. p S. Evans, OF the Grand avenue
Baptist church. will preach in the evening Sunday
school commences at IL O'Clock. Young peoples
meeting at 6:i5. fsef0
CITY MISSIONS Central rooms, No 1912
Meadow street-Rev. W: D. Mosman. superin-
sendent: Bible class at s;15 a: m. Preachfng at
ton vt s Evening meeting led BY Miss Mary Hall
G. E. of Taylor church. Meetings at Meadow street.
rooms every evening of the week.
TRINITY n. 2. QHuRGE,-fpwisht Place
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
1MPOsING OCCASION.

Bridgeport Masons Lay the corner
stone of the City's New House.
BRIDGEPoRr, June 24.-The corner stone
of the new county court house was laid to-
day with Masonic honors and in accordance
with the ancient custom of the order by
Grand Master Henry II. Green of Danielson-
vile, assisted by other Grand lodge officers.
A grand parade of the fifteen lodges in the
county and banquet at the armory fol-
lowed. Nearly all the Grand lodge officers
were present. It was the largest Masonic
ever held in this county.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

corner George street)-Rev Dr. G, E. Reed nastor
Morning service: Subject 1.-THE Grass Of the Field
summer m SERMON; Sunday school teachers meet.
meets at IL m. Evening service, vesper congrega-
tiona1 praise service; subject, Hymn writers and
their hymns Special musical programme, to
which all are invited. Commencing Monday, June
g. and continuing through the months Of July and
at Il O'Clock noon, Immediately after the morning
service; Teachers meeting. commencing June IS,
O'Clock p.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
THREE BULLETS In HER HEAD.
The Suicide of AL Hanehett's Young
Wife. Anaonf0


ANsoN1A, June 24.-The wife of Al Han.
cheet, who keeps resort five miles up the
river from here committed suicide this
afternoon. She was rather a fascinating
looking woman, not over twenty-five years
of age, whom Hanchett, who is sixty-fve,
married about year ago. A couple of weeks
since the papers contained stories of her al
legged elopement with a Birmingham man.
She came back and the stories were fatty de-
MED. Since then, however, there has been a
gread deal of discord in the Hanchett family
which resulted to-day in the suicide. Mrs.
Hanchett fred three bullets into her head
and died at 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

entertainments.
THE AZTEC FAIR.

The Aztec fair and Mexican village proves
good attraction. Hundreds attended yes
terday. 1t is well worth seeing. Open from
10 to 10, to and from 7:30 to 1890
JOHN L. SToDDARD.
John L. Stoddard has made an excursion
into Spain, visiting the famous baths of Pau
licosa and other celebrated localities. He is
now in the heart of the French Pyrenees,
whence he writes that Notwithstanding his
arduous climbing he is getting fat.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
THE DERBY RACES.
BIG DaY i'm ClOsfnu-Fifteen Hundred

Big Day In Clos1ng-Fifteen Hundred
People Witness tho Closing Races.
DERBY, June A.-The weather was all
that could be desired to-day and the track in
than on the second day, 800 being present.
The half mile running race was won by the
New Haven horse in 1:0414. The summaries
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

which together with her wild steering lost
the lead at the point where it was most need
ed. Neither crew seemed distressed at the
end of the race and appeared able to turn
around and row the four miles over again.
The time set for the ale-Psnnsylvaniaf fresh
man race is $50 tomorrow afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
Ball Games Yesterday.
VorI-a D..x

Pittsburg-aNsw Torks s, Pittsburgs g.
Chicago-Chieagos IS, Bostons Is.
a;haposhsI1lndiamapolis6 6, Philadelphias 5.
Cleveland-St. Louis II, Clevelands Z.
Baltimore-Baltimores6 6, Athletics 8.
Staten Island-Metropolita z, Brooklyns 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

Waterbury Wins From Danbury.
At Waterbury yesterday the home team
had little trouble in defeating the tail enders.
SCORE INNINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
Bridgeport Loses to Hartford.

Gruber and Lovett were pitted against
each other IN yesterdays contest at Bridge
port. 1t was an exciting contest, not a run
being scored until the seventh inning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

The following races will occur next week:
Monday, the Harvard Columbia universities;
Thursday, the Harvard Columbia freshmen;
Friday, the Yale-Harvard universities.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

BentZ's Siited Cracker.
MADE from hs.weN Known Water Craeker-is
kNk is better and entirely different from cracker
lust such as Is generally used. HALLS
az 4 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
l. A DIE S!
DO Your own Dyeingsat Home with
PEERLESS DYES.

They will dye everything. They are sold every
where. Price DC package-40 colors. They have
no equal for strength, brightness, amount in pack
ages or for fastness of color, or non-fadng quail
ties: They do not crock or smut. For sale by A.
=: Woods Sons, druggists and apothecaries. No. 2
Church street, Chas. s. Leete & Co., wholesale
druggists, New Haven. Conn. m1Seod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
Hoods Sarsapa,1Ma

Combines, in manner peculiar to itself, the
best blood-purifying and strengthening RENE
dies of the vegetable kingdom. You will find
this wonderful remedy effective where other
medicines have failed. Try it now. 1t will
purify your blood, regulate the digestion,
and give new life and vigor to the entire body.
Hoods SarSaparilla did me great good.
was tired out from overwork, and it toned
me up" MRS. e. E. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. Y.
"I suffered three years from blood poison.
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and think I am
cured" Mrs. M. J. DAVIS, Brockport, N. Y.
Pu7'i7fes the Blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities 1st, the combination of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine of unusual
strength, efecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purlhes my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems to make me over" j. r. THOMPSON,
Register OF Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
IS worth its weight in gold" I. DARLINGTON,
150 BANK Street, New York City.
Hoods 9 SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. ST; six for S.. Made
only by G. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
MisIeIlat1en11s.
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from a disturbed slaan .ri,t,
all the horrible sensations of an ASSASSIN cntcb;n
your throat and pressing the life breath from vor
tlghtened chest? Have you noticed the lanenor and
debility that succeed the effort to clear your tbroa.
ana mead OF this catarrhal mattery What depress
ing influence it exerts upon the mind couding the
memory and filling the head with pains and strange
noses How difficult 1t is to rid the nasal passages
throat and lungs of this poisonous mucus all can
testlIy who are afflicted with catarrh How difi-
cult TO protect the system against its futher prog
ress towards the lungs, liver and kidneys ali phys
clans Will admit 1t is terrible disease and cries
out for relief and cure 'AeS
The remarkable curative powers, when ALI other
remedies utterly fail, of SANFoRD's RAnIcaI Graz
are attested by thousands who gratefulIy recon1
mend il to fellow sufferers; No Statement is made
REGARDING It that cannot be substantiated by the
Each packet contains one bottle OF the R.n,c.r
CURE, one box or CATARRHAL. SOLVENT and an ~
PROVED INHALER, with treatise and jirections and
is sold by all druggists for 100 'A0
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. Bosrox
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
Local weather Record.


Weather. Cloudy Fair Clear
Mean bar 90 90; mean temp, 20; mean humid
ity, rs.
Max temp, sO min. temp 6s; rainfall, 4s
inches.
Max. hourly velocity Of wind. 10 miles.
FOR JUNE "a. 1886.
Mean bar. 90 90; mean temp. CT.
Max. temp, GO: min temp. Sc. Tsf-
J. H SHERMAN, s. G. q. 8. A.
Note: "a minus sign I-]preflxed to thermometer
readings indicates temperature below zero.
IA dash[-lin connection with rainfall indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
= Melted snow. ~---
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
JUNE rs.
Sun RISES, 4:19l Moon SETS, HIeH WATER,
Sun SETS. 7:29! 10:4s los
DEATHS.
McDERMOTT-Int this city June "a Nellie, daugh
ter of John and Margaret McDermott, aged
years. -
FfTCH-In Brooklyn, N Y, on the evening of the
23d Emily Brintnall, wife of the Rev. William T.
Fitch.
Funeral services at Grove street cemetery chapel
at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. 26th inst
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE

A Few AAuAdred DOEEars VIII Sc.
cure a Good Home.
hhe4k ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street
,;H House and barn, 90 Auburn street. Two-fam-
house. 46o Orchard street. All to be sold low If sold
within ten days Also for rent, first floor rs WOOL
gey street; first floor 10 Newhal street: lis Portsaa
street, 121 Portsea street. $40 Congress avenue and
second floor 90 Auburn street
A. WI. HOLMES HOUSE MOVER OFFICE
SO CHURCH STREET no15
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

CITY MISSIONS. Central rooms No 1912
Meadow street.-Rev. W. D. Mosman, superin.
sendent; Bible class at s;15 a. Preaching at
ton x5 Evenng meeting led BY Miss Mary Hall
G. E. of Taylor church. Meetings at Meadow STRAIT
rooms every evening of the week.
TRINITY N. e, oHuRsE,-pWisht Place
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

The story of tho Race-A Close Strus.
gle For two Miles But Yale Has Her
Own Way After.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and York
streetso.Morning service commencing at 1890.
A. Piddock Eof Middleton, will preach in the morn
ing, and the Rev. 2. S. Evans, OF the Grand avenue
Baptist church, will preach in the evening Sunday
school commences at IL O'Clock Young peoplefs
meeting at 6:l5. fef0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
COURT NOTES.
Items of Interest im Legal Ci

Items of Interest im Legal Ci .
c1es.
In Judge Gardeners department al
$50 A. N. Monday the case of Cris
Rich. charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon, was resumed, and at
IL 80 a. NJ. the jury brought in a YER
dict OF guilty of assault. Sentence will
be passed to-day.
David q. Beardsley, charged with
a. assault with dangerous weapon,
was arraigned. Mr.. Orfila was ap-
pointed 70 defend him, and he will
plead tomorrow.
In the cases of Tom Lin, charged
with an assault 10 murder, and s. &
Morton, charged with like assault,
bench warrants were issued, retnrn-
able tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
Ah Gen charged, with assault with
q deadly weapon. had his case set for
February II. 1888.
The case of J. J. Bodkin, charged
with murder. was set for trial on Feb
ruarv 9th. 1888 ut 10 A. NJ.
Grpttie ROZelle's case was set for
trial February Goth
The sentenre Of A. Tapia, who was
found guilty of robbery, was set for
to-day.
]. G. Hen Erickson, charged with
grand larceny. was put on trial, the
evidence submit ed and he case con-
tinued until 8 A. NJ. thi. morning.
The case of Halleck vs.. Markhamis
still in pro ress in Judge Melveny's
department.
In Judge Hutton's Court the four
cases of the Davies, Hender on Lum
ber Company against the Dry Spark
ling Champagne Company we're con-
soidated and judgment decreei in
favor of the pla ntiff, enforcing the
mechanics lein on defendants build
ings.
A decree of divorce was granted in
the case of Van Cleava vs.. Van
Cleave, Lombard vs. Lombard, Gray
vs.. Gray and Parker vs.. Parker.
In Justice Taney's Court eleven
cases for disturbing the peace and one
for battery were disposed Of.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

rThe tenor of com mmunications appearing
In this column Is not necessarily endorsed
by the editor Of the HERALD; The writer
accompany his screed with his full name
not necessarily for publication but rs
guarantee of good faith
Another ssreet.Car Accident.
EproRs HERALD: Monday at :l5
r. N. ct eet-car driver No, 80. OF the
Olive atreet two-horse cars del'ber-
ately and wilfully drove his car into
T. Wiasdanger's carriage as the latter
was slowly driving down First street
Street car drivers are 30 reckless in
driving because they know that
heavy street car, drawn by two horses.
has the advantage in collision
Driver No. 80 raw the carriage ad
vancing. he saw that it could not es
cape on account of the narrownesa of
the street, vet he deliberately urged
the horses on until the carriage was
struck. In view Of the many accidents
that have lately occurred with the
street cars in our city. we would ask !:
Have the police no authority to rre-
vent the recklessness Of irresponsible,
incompetent street car drivers? In it
necessary that the persons lately in
i,,red in several street car accidents In
this city should combine and form q
protective association.
In yesterdays accident the lives Of
both the occupants of the carriage
and the passengeres in the streer car
were endangered. w.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

was such that all who met him were
glad to take him by the hand; He
was held in high esteem by all who
knew him ultimately, and he leaves
behind him many who will never for
get his face or kindly ways. He was
a native of Los Angeles, and entered
business life in the employ OF the City
Water Company. Later he accepted
position in the office of t. Southern
California Insurance Company, and in
both places he gathered around large
circles OF friends who mourn his loss.
His illness was of an extended dura-
ton, but through all his suffering he
never complained. All that 1--we or
money could do was done by his par.
ents, bnt without avail, and he passed
into another world to await their COM
ipu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
Afternoon Session.

Mr.. Gage stated that he and his as
sociates Counsel for the defense) had
agreed to submit the case without
argument. but wonld say few words
in regard to Mrs. Hester and Mrs. Ac-
herman. He said that it had un-
doubtedly been a case of mistaken
identity in regard to The ladies', and
he thought It was his duty to say 20.
We believe we have proved an alibi
and with these words he submitted
the case.
Assistant District Attorney Dunlap
stated that he was willing to submit
the case without argument. Hi.
Honor then continued the case till
Thursday morning at y O'Clock.